davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
IN cnrRANCE VILE.

Griffith F. Jones of Arvonia was ar
rested last evening and brought before
Judge Chas. Fletcher on the charge of
obtaining money nnder false pretenses.
He was bound over for examination,
the bond being fixed at 81 900, in lieu of
which he now languishes in durance
vile.
The facts in the case are reported to
be as follows: G.. F. Jones, acting as
an agent for Mr.. w. a. Jones of Arvo-
mia, came to this city on the 18th and
contracted for loan of 1924 on a mort
gage, and after making out the papers
received check for 1924 made to the
order of w. A. Jones. He tried to get
Mr.. Graham, of whom the loan was Sc
cured. to make the check out in his
name, but that gentleman refused to
do so. Mr.. Jones then went back to
Arvonia and by false pretenses sue
ceeded in getting w. A. Jones to IN
dorse it. He then came to Empo-
ria and received the money.
Mr.. w. A. Jones yesterday became
somewhat anxious about the matter
and came to Emporia to see about the
money. AS soon as he had talked with
Mr.. Graham the facts in the case de
veloped themselves, and it was found
| that G.. T. Jones had secured the
money and made way with it. He wa:
arrested and taken before Judg,
Fletcher, by whom he was committed
to Jail in lack of 81 900 bonds.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
s3OO Reward.

The following notice explains itself:
A reward of three hundred dollars
will be paid by the governor of Kansas
for the arrest and conviction of the
man who murdered an unknown man
the 18th of May, 1887, and threw him
in the Cottonwood river, near Emporia,
Lyon county, Kansas. Below is de-
scription of the man who committed
the murder. and of the wagon and
horses that he left here with.
The man had light sandy hair. light
sandy mustache, round face, rather
fair complexion; wore light felt hat.
He drove bay team, which was rather
under size. Both horses were barefoot
when they left here; they were hitched
to lumber wagon. The wagon had
five bows on it, and the bows were very
uneven; there was no ridge poll on the
top of the bows. The wagon sheet was
doubled up and was in the back end of
the wagon. There will probably be
blood in the bottom of the wagon bed,
as the murder was committed in the
wagon. The murderer was travelling
in his shirt sleeves, and was inquiring
for the Panhandle country, and was
travelling in that direction when last
heard from. VIII probably try to dis
pose of the team. He is liable to set
tie on a claim. This man is about 5
feet or 5 inches high, and weighs
about $50 pounds.
The following is the description of
the man who was murdered and thrown
into the river: He was about 35 years
old, about feet 8 or inches high, and
weighs about 100 pounds, sandy COM
plexion, sandy mustache, small goatee,
sandy hair, had on dark pants and vest,
about No. Z boots, with half moons
stamped on tops; had small patch on
the seat of his pants. Address all
communications to J. II. WILHTTE,
Sheriff Lyon County, Kansas
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
The Lnat Rnmnd.

Wednesday as Joseph Thomas, fore
man of the carpenter department of
the Santa Fe in this city, was going
from his residence, No. $50 Union
Street, to his Office at the Santa Fe
yards, his notice was attracted to a
mud hole near the track by something
shining brightly. Investigation re-
vealed several silver dollars and a large
leather pocketbook. He at once got
copies of the daily papers and saw the
notice and liberal reward offered by
Consul General Jules Reuleaux, of
Belgium. In accordance with the pub
lished notice he left the pocketbook and
contents at DR.. Moore's drug store.
Mr.. Thomas would accept no reward
for the return of the pocket-bOok. He
said that he spent ten cents getting
copies of the daily papers to see who
had lost the book and he considered that
THE NEWS alone was worth ten cents,
so he was out nothing. Mr.. Thomas
met the general last evening at the de-
pot. The general asked him to please
accept small souvenir of the occasion.
forced $40 gold piece into his hand
and boarded the train for the east, fully
convinced that he who drops his wealth
in Kansas will have it returned to him
before many days.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
READING NEWS,

JUNE 16.-Rev. Alfred A. Wright,
dean of the Chautauqua of theology of
Boston, Massachusetts,, is expected to
arrive here Saturday night from Win
field, Kansas, and spend few days
with the families of Captain and NJ.
w. StrattOn, as they were formerly
members of Dean Wright's church and
sat under his preaching three years.
Dean Wright is graduate of Middle
ton University, Connecticut, and was
at the head of his class in Greek, since
which time he has filed some of the
best appointments in the New England
conference until called to fill the posi-
tion he now occupies.
Three runaways in one daytime
18th. viii SeYery was riding horse
back on his farm, fast as usual. The
horse was going rapidly toward the
bank of the river, and VIII thought he
would turn, but the horse stopped sud-
den on the bank, but Will went on.
Secondly, Win drove his span in the
carriage across the track just in front
of standing engine here at the depot.
The horses jumped, the reins broke
and VIII jumped out and let them 60
again. He got horse and saddle to
90 home with. The horse stumbled
down, but viii got out of it without
being killed and some kind friends
caught his horse and delivered it over
to him. We hear he got home safe.
Notices are out for a district school
meeting Saturday, June Both.
TUESDAY, June 2I.-Charles PatteI
has arrived from his California home
and is out on the farm, where he ex
poets to spend a part or all of the sum
mer.
Miss Alice Stratton has returned
from a six weeks visit with her oil,
chum, Miss Clarrie Steele, in Marshal
county, Kansas.
John Jacoby is out again after tn
severe breakage of his ankle bones som
three weeks ago.
Mr.. Bentley, of the Wisconsin LuH
, Der company, was IN town Monday.
Corn is growing rapidly and some !
now too large to cultivate. Anothe
! rain would greatly benefit both cor
and grass.
: Mercury SO degrees in the shad
Childrens' day will be observed ueS
! Sunday by the NJ. z. Sunday school.
Dean Alfred A. Wright of Bosto
spent Sunday here and reviewed Il
lesson at the Congregational Sunds
3 school in the forenoon. Sunday afte
noon he gave q Bible talk at the Bal
fist church, and Sunday night /
preached to crowded house in the \
Z. church, upon Peter really being Il
T beloved disciple more than John. III
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CITY TRANSFERS


J A Cowell to Sarah c. Miller, 80 Ru-
raj street, $4,000.
a G. Gutekunst to j G Hornbarger,
SO Constitution street, $500.
j A BOrland to Jas Gaugha and L
M Carter, Is Union street, 500.
n w Moon to Jas p Martin, 5 Lam
bert's subdivision, Ruggles' addition,
$500.
JIG Sandkuhl to Malinda Brown, 81
Packs, subdivision, block II PotWin's
addition, $500.
Bert Monroe to J and CT G'Connel,
r. and Is, Smiths extension of Fifth
avenue, $400.
TOWNSHIP TRANSFERS.
JKO Sherwood to J c McCray
undiv Inf sW or 21-21-I0, $3.50.
f w Dunton to j G McCray, undiV
Inf sw or 2l-21-1O, $3.50.
Jas r Ryman to A G Edmiston, lot
4. sec 32-17-10, $40O.
w III Edmiston to A G Edmiston, S
Inf of Sc or 33-17-1O, 81 800.
S NJ Bell to L 7 Heritage, 8 acres in
NV or 14-19-11, 900.
Levi II Jenkins to Jno Jenkins, NV
fractional or SO, 500.
Condren g. Purcell to Jno Laughy,
NV or W hf sw or 9-91-l1, 81 500.
Sc or sec 20 and NV or of ne or 29-5-10,
81, 500.
Jacob Layton to August Reaka, Sc 81
36-15-10, 1915.
PJ Re Lockwood to z p Moon, W Inf
of sw or 11-19-10, 81, 500.
E = Moon to James Short, n hf of e
hf of ne or 10-19-10, $500.
S p Baysinger to A r Baysinger, &c
acres in NV or 14-20-13, 81 500.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
The Accommodation Train.

The people of Emporia are very anx-
ious to have the morning and evening
train now running between Topeka and
Kansas City and Usage City extended to
Emporia- This would be good thing
for Topeka too. Emporia folks can
come up here to the capital in the MORN
ing, transact their business and return
home in the evening. The following
petition has been largely signed by En-
poria people and presented to J. f.
Goddard, general manager of the
Santa Fe company: 'sWe the under
signed citizens of Emporia respectfully
petition you to extend the morning and
evening accommodation train now run
ming between Kansas City and Usage
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
ON baturuey's DAILY.
A DAY AT OTTAWA.

Taking the 4:19 train yesterday morn
ing, q representative of the News took
a run down to Ottawa on a days visit
to the Sunday School assembly. A
good delegation Of Emporia people went
down at the same time, making a very
pleasant party for a mornings ride of
three hours. Upon arriving in Ottawa
the delegation proceed at once to Forest
Park, which is situated about block
from the depot, and made grand rush
for breakfast, which can be procured at
any Of the numerous eating houses on
the grounds. The next thing in order
was the hunting up of Emporia friends
who are encamped there, of whom the
following is a partial list:
Mrs. i. NJ. Gibson, Mrs. Chas. Har-
ris, Mrs. Randolph and daughter An
ME, No. S4i Miner avenue.
VIM. Clarke, IL Holmes avenue.
Lizzie Holderman, % Holmes avenue.
Mrs. II. F. Miller and family, sc
Holmes avenue.
Mrs. D. S. Bill and daughter, A
Holmes avenue.
MIS-. "A. M SOmmerS and Mrs. j. R
Graham, 40 Hurlburt avenue.
j. G. Caldwell, 80 Terrace avenue.
Mrs. S. E. Bell and family, 8, 4 ant
Normal hall.
The above named persons have tent
at the numbers and avenues indicated
There Is also large number of En-
poria folks who ara staying on tn
grounds or in the city with friends
among whom are Mrs. H. Dale an
daughter Lille, Rev. Barnerd Kelle
and daughters Maud and Hortense
Mrs. d. w. Eastman and daughte
May, Mrs. j. f. Drake and family
John Miller and family, Miss Mau
Cunningham, Miss Marion Culver, Co
Feighan and family, j. B. Hinkle, job
Fluker and family, Col. Steel and vii
and Hattie Lakin, Mrs. S. L. Ruggle.
son Robert and Miss Jennie Van Mes
and numerous others.
The first thing on the programme fl
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
PERSONAL.

d. B. Shields of Neosho Rapids was
among the guests at the Hotel Coolidge
Monday evening.
B. F. Zimmerman, manager of the
Brewer Rancho on Eagle Greek, was in
the city Wednesday.
J. p. Tolford, one of the leading
merchants of Neosho Rapids, paid EN-
poria visit Friday.
Miss Alice Gibson, of Americas,
who has been studious Normalite, re-
turned home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robins of Hartford
were in the city yesterday attending
the session of the Teachers institute.
J. B. Moon left to-day for California
to join his wife, who is spending sew
eral months there. They will return
in August.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
CRIME AND CASUALTY.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LEAVENwoRTH.
LEAvENwoRTH June 2l.-At 7:30
this morning the most destructive fire
that has ever visited this city broke
out in the furniture establishment of
Helmers 81 Parmelee. While boy
was drawing varnish the lamp which
he carried was broken and the naptha
exploded. The flames spread rapidly,
and in spite of the efforts
of the City Fire department, aided
by the fort department were not
checked until nearly $3.50, 900 worth of
property had been destroyed. Helmers
& Parmalee lost, in warehouse and
stock, 800, 90, insurance S57 600; Judge
E. Stellings building SIS, 900. insurance
81 800; Alex. Caldwell's building S27,-
building 5000; NJ. p. Grams
ton, stock 1900; Jaggard building
Sc 900; Patee 81 Furgeson's stock ,S8 600;
F. Rolls, stock aud building, SC, 600;
Mrs. Mary Maxwell, building and
stock, So 600; Insly, Shire s. Co., build
ing, $1,000; R. Berga, stock, Sc 500;
Rothenberg & SchloSs. stock, S30, 900;
E. J. Humphreys, building, 81 900, and
| others adjoining lost smaller amounts.
| This is severe loss, but most of the
| firms will start again in business here.
1
NEW YORK; June 21.-In the Sharpe
| trial to-day most of the time was con-
sumed in reading documents. George
v. Powell, employed by Sharpe to OBJ
| tain the consent of property owners tC
running cars on broadway, testified
that Sharpe said to him when the
| Mayor vetoed the ordinance hC
| tSharpe) had fixed the Aldermen anG
they would pass it over the veto.
| VIEWPOINTS TRIAL COMMENCED.
PAoLA, Ks, June 20.-The case o.
State VS.. Newport. one of the alleged
Wyandotte train wreckers, was ealleG
this afternoon and the jury secured to
night Sheriff Ferguson, of Wyan
dotte. arrived to-day and took in hi
custody o. j. Lloyd. who is wanted a
Wyandotte on charge of derailing al
engine and train at Randolph a few
weeks after the Wyandotte wreck
4 also on the charge of killing Carlisle il
the latter tragedy.
CRAZED By THE PORK CORNER.
GLENvIEw, Pa, June 20.-Monda
last Walter Wade, bold provisiol
speculator, returned home from Cal
fornia to fulfill a promise of marTiag
with Miss Fanny Eckert, which was
take place Thursday. On Wednesday
! owing to a misfortune in speculatio
: Wade attempted suicide and now
J | hopeIeSsly insane. The Young maj
; after graduating with honor at colleg'
: took a trip to California, borroTia
: 81 900 from his father, promising TO II
' pay him with interest four years afte
t ward He walked into his old hom
seated himself at his fathers side al
before the usual welcome handed him
7 check for 81 ,240, the money. with int
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
neeeIVod the DirecTors

CINCINNATI, o., June 22.-It is said
that Bank Examiner Powell on Mon
day afternoon demanded a state
ment from the Fidelity bank and re-
ceived one showing balance on hand
of 81 ,160, 900 cash. Calling for view
of this money he was shown a lead
pencil memorandum reading: Wiltshire.
Eckert s. Co., $500, 600; ]. W. Wiltshire,
S4S, OO0," and SO through the list.
There was no collateral and no security
whatever. The fact is that Harper con-
cealed from the directors his e0nnec-
ton with the wheat deal. He is said
to have admitted yesterday that he did
not go into the wheat deal himself. but
that he honored over drafts for VIII
shire for s4S, coo and then put in the
rest to save that. Eugene Powell, the
bank examiner, is credited with saying
that the condition Of the bank is woe
full. He said it was singular how
Harper had deceived everybody abou
the matter.
CREDITORS GET LEFT.
As the examination Of the Fidelit,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
lnterest IncreasIng at Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Ks, June 2O.-Although
the great guns of the Assembly were
all in the city churches Sunday and
ordinary service in the park, there
were 10000 people on the grounds yes
terday. To-day there were innumer-
able reunions and rejoicing. DR..
Miner, the blind preacher, spoke to a
vast audience this afternoon on the
Life and Death of Brinsley Sheridan. y
G. E. Bolton, of Cleveland, gave his
first illustrated lecture to 10000 peO-
pie. The coming attractions are G. L.
s. c. day on the I'D, children's day ON
the oath, Stewart Concert Company
22d, seven grand concerts and lectures
by Hon. J. Horr, Rev. DR.. Br0adus'
Noble PTentisa Prof. Winship and
DR.. Thoburn. Additional tents have
been sent for. The crowds continue to
increase, but the physicians say that
the health of the encampment is ex-
cellent. Everybody is in fine spirits.
Glorious weather.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
Board OF Trade Meeting.


At the regular meeting of the Board
of Trade Tuesday evening, after the
transaction of other business, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, it appears that Emporia
merchants are paying excessive rates
on freight to and from st. Louis, as
compared with rates between Emporia
and Chicago, and, consequently, on
all freight to and from all east
ern points with which st. Louis
has railroad connection; and,
Whereas, The interests of this city
are greatly damaged while this dis
elimination exists against us; there
fore,
Resolved, That the Committee on
City and County Affairs be and are
hereby instructed to use all legitimate
means to try and secure the Chicago
rate per ton per mile via the Missouri
Pacific Railroads on freight between
Emporia and st. Louis.
The following were, also, adopted:
Whereas, Topeka, Fort Scott and
Wichita have received large appropri-
ations from Congress for public build
ings; and,
Whereas, The relative geographical
location of Emporia to the points
named is such that at least alternate
terms of the United States District
Court should be held at this place,
saving litigants, witnesses, jurors and
other parties interested, much time
and money by reason, now, of being
compelled to attend said courts at the
distant points above named; and,
Whereas, it would be economy as
well as justice for the Government
to construct a public building in this
city suitable for United States Dis
trict Court and Postofice building COM
bined, therefore,
Resolved, by the Board of Trade of
the City of Emporia, that Senator
Plumb and the other members of our
delegation in Congress be and they are
hereby requested to use their influence
to secure suitable appropriation for
the purposes above indicated.
Resolved, that the Clerk of the Board
of Trade is hereby instructed to for
ward copy of these resolutions to
Senator Plumb with the action of this
Board in relation thereto.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
win NOS Heed the Challenge.

CINCINNATI, June 21.-Springield
Ohio, w. D. O'Brien, Chairman of the
arbitration committee of the knights
of Labor for this department this after
noon issued a challenge to Messrs
Whitley, proprietor of the great Cham
pion shops to arbitrate the
difference between the firm
and the knights who were
locked out of the Champion shops in
February and March, 1886. The
Knights want committee of three Sc
lected, of which they choose one, the
Whiteleys one and these two third.
The committee reports 1 900 locked out
Knights. 1t is understood the Messrs.
Whitley will pay no attention to the
challenge.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
Prominent shootists.

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Dr. NJ. a.
Vernado, aged so years, prominent
dentist and Justice of the Peace of the
First ward of Tangipahoa parish, was,
on Monday, shot and instantly killed
by L. r. Draughn, also a well known
citizen. Draughn was recently indicted
for carrying concealed weapons and
blamed VernadO for prosecuting him.
On Monday afternoon they met in
front of Draughn's grocery store 1t is
claimed that Vernado drew a revolver
and Draughn drew his weapon and be-
fore the former could fire, shot him
five times. Vernado's death was in
Simultaneous.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23

National bank proceeds the cavernous
deficit increases. 1t is now common
talk on the streets that the liabilities
of the bank will reach the stupendous
sum of 6,000,OO0 while the assets
dwindle in proportion. 1t seems a
foregone conclusion that depositors will
get next to nothing. 1t was stated to-
day that the memorandum which is a
substitute for collaterals shows that
Wiltshire used 81, 100, 900 of the banks
money, and that collaterals for other
loans were hypothecated in New York
and elsewhere. 1t is the belief of some
that Wiltshire acted as the agent of
Harper in conducting the wheat deal
and was not really a borrower.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
Rifles and Rivalry.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The RI
valry of American capitalists who de-
sire to control the sugar trade of the
Sandwich Islands is likely to plunge
the kingdom of Kalakaue into civil
war. The steamer Australia, which
sailed yesterday for Honolulu, carried
nearly one thousand Winchester re-
peating rifles and 1874, 600 cartridges.
These articles were all consigned to old
missionary merchants, among whom
the most revolutionary features exist.
Large shipments of arms and amuni-
ton have also been made to Honolulu
by sailing vessels.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
The Il. &O.Deal.

CINCINNATI, June 2O.-The CONNER
cial Gazette to-day prints a three-col-
umn special from New York, purport-
ing to give the inside history of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio deal with Ives, Stay
ner & Co. The main point of the story
is Ives and Stayner made a contract
with Garrett by which they were to get
a controlling interest in the Baltimore
& Ohio for about SIS, 600 900; that they
have paid Garrett $40, 900 in cash,
500 600 in certified check and Is 800
shares Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
preferred stock, and that they have
promised to make good the bal
ance of an overdue payment of
So, 000. 900 and take up the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton preferred stock
out of proceeds arising from their ac-
QUESTION and consolidation of the mar
row gauge railroad in Ohio and Indi-
ana. The final outcome is to be a con-
tinuous line from Baltimore to st.
Louis, using the Baltimore & Ohio to
Parkersburg. The narrow gauges are
to be changed to the standard gauge
from Parkersburg to Indianapolis and
the Vandalia thence to st. Louis. The
special also says 1t is proposed at the
meeting to be held here tomorrow to
authorize the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton directory to divert from its
original purpose proceeds of preferred
stock authorized in September last fol
redeeming bonds and guaranteed stock
so that these proceeds may be used fol
the general purposes of the company
The Commercial Gazette says editori
| ally: IF the new owners of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton s. Dayton are abb
to gather in the Baltimore s. Ohio ant
employ that as they have the Cincin
natl, Hamilton s. Dayton. the country
will have the benefit of about a
audacious job of adventurous finan
ciering as has ever been undertaken
There is this peculiarly that modifie
the matter to considerable extent
Nearly the whole OF the stock of tn
Cincinnati, Hamilton &Dayton is heI,
by parties who are engaged in tn
manipulation. Whether the few SINAI
stockholders left win take any interes
in the action tomorrow remains to b
SEEN"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
WIN Refuse the DeTnaDd

PITTsBURG, June 20.-The Wage
Committee of the Iron Manufacturers
Association held secret meeting here
to consider the scale of proposals of
the AmRlgamated Association. The
Committee refused to officially make
public the action taken, but from a re-
liable source it VIII not grant any adj
vance, not even to boilers. B. J. Jones.
President of the Association, stated,
this afternoon. that the scale pre-
sented by the workmen was absurd and
would not be signed by the manu-
facturers. The joint conference of the
Iron Workers and Manufacturers Com
mittee to consider the wage question
will be held tomorrow.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
Cantured bv enc Tsaat.

PTTTsBURG. June 20.-One of the
most interesting cricket matches of the
season was begun to-day at 11:3O. The
opposing teams represent every. cricket
organization of Importance in the
United States. and are designated as
the East and West. The playing of
the East was much superior to that of
the West, and at o'clock this evening
the score stood 1853 to 663 in their favor.
The game viii be completed to-mor-
rnvv
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
At st. LoHis

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-. June - 1881
CATTLE-Receipts, 500 head: market steady
choice heavy native steers, 81 409s4.60; butch
ers' So 700430: Texans, sz.I0Te41-
HoGs-Receipts, 2.50G head: market active
and strong: choice heavy and butchers. S. 10
6520; packing, A-a005-ID: Workers, $3.50
$40; pigs, e435zLS5.
SHEEP-Receipts, 500 head; Tncriket slow
WHEAT-Market 5sEt1kc lower, No. red cash
171z97Sc; June, s6Ec; July, T5c; August,
l T55xc.
Consolidated barely steady; No. 2 mixed.
cash, 340s5c; June. SIC; July. 5l1se; August
&c
OArs-Nothing done; cash, e7KGesO; June
z7ze; July, z3xc.
PoHK-Aasket duh at 1890.
I.ARD-96.05.
WHIsKY-steady At a1.05.